I N T E R N A T I O N A L
16 Pages Number 96 11th year
I N T E R N A T I O N A L
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Wednesday, May 15, 2019
IBP/net
“Harry Potter” star Daniel Radcliffe has finished filming a new thriller “Escape From Pretoria”.
‘Harry Potter’ actor to star in new S.Africa jailbreak drama CANNES - “Harry Potter” star Daniel Radcliffe has finished filming a new thriller where he plays a white anti-apartheid activist who escaped from one of South Africa’s toughest jails, its distributor said Tuesday. Based on a true story, the breakout tale “Escape From Pretoria” is drawn from Tim Jenkin’s account of his dramatic escape from the notorious Pretoria Maximum Security Prison with his friend Stephen Lee in 1979. Already in post-production after shooting was wrapped up in South Africa three weeks ago, fresh footage will be on show at the Cannes film festival which begins Tuesday, Arclight Films said. Jenkin, now 70, was sentenced to 12 years in prison for handing out leaflets supporting the then banned African National Congress. But he managed to make a set of wooden keys for a series of doors inside the jail, which housed the country’s death row. Using a device made from a broom handle and a mirror he had hidden in his cell, Jenkin opened his cell door and then freed his neighbour and friend Lee.
Edgy, dark and tolerated: ‘China noir’ seeks Cannes breakthrough The Diao Yinan-directed crime thriller “The Wild Goose Lake” is going head-to-head with the likes of Quentin Tarantino’s highly anticipated “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” for the festival’s top prize, the Palme D’Or. Similar gritty themes are expected to be explored in director Zu Fen’s “Summer of Changsha”, which is competing in the more edgy Un Certain Regard section. Both films are part of a growing “mainland noir” film movement that is expanding the boundaries of a Chinese film industry strictly controlled by government censorship over topics such as violence, corruption and sex.
Shot and situated far from the gleaming lights of modern China’s metropolises, these films feature haunted anti-heroes dwelling on the edges of society. The box office success of 2017’s critically lauded “Looming Storm” -- about one man’s hunt for a serial killer stalking a small town -- showed that previously taboo subjects are increasingly tolerated by China’s National Film Administration. Diao’s last crime thriller “Black Coal, Thin Ice” picked up the Golden Bear top prize at the Berlin Film Festival in 2014 with its gripping tale of a wronged policemen looking for redemption. It was also a global box office ground-breaker for low-budget Chinese films, collecting around $17 million (15 million euros) after successful domestic and limited international runs. “These are exciting times,” said Alexandre Mallet-Guy, producer of “The Wild Goose Lake”. “Our film is noir, with a very complex plot and it is very stylish.” (afp)
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Wednesday, May 15, 2019
HONG KONG - Tales from the shadowy edges of modern Chinese society aim to turn heads at the Cannes film festival, showing the growing scope and sophistication of the world’s second-largest movie market.
Both managed to slip out of the tightly guarded prison and eventually flee to London. The movie is directed by Francis Annan, a rising young black British director who also wrote the script. Radcliffe, 29, is also playing the lead in the action comedy “Guns Akimbo”, which is now in post-production. (afp)
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The equipment to detect monkeypox is utulized at Soekarno Hatta International Airport.
IBP/ant
Indonesia on alert for monkeypox
Tightens inspection on visitors from Singapore, Nigeria
JAKARTA - The government, particularly the Health Ministry, has intensified efforts to prevent the spread of monkeypox after Singapore reported its first case of the rare virus recently. “The Health Ministry has been anticipating the potential spread (of the monkeypox virus) since last week by strengthening its prevention and detection systems at various entry gates to Indonesia,” said the ministry’s disease control and prevention director general, Mr Anung Sugihantono. He added that tight inspection of visitors from Nigeria and Singapore had been carried out to further prevent the virus spreading. Singapore reported over the weekend that it had identified a case of monkeypox that might have been brought in by a Nigerian man, who
had allegedly contracted the virus by eating bushmeat at a wedding. In response to the report, Batam, as the Indonesian region closest to Singapore, has initiated measures to prevent the potential spread of the rare virus. Local authorities have readied two hospitals, namely the Batam Free Trade Zone Hospital and Embung Fatimah Public Hospital, as the main providers of special treatment for suspected monkeypox cases. They have also set up thermal detectors in five international ports directly connecting the island and Singapore.
The Ministry of Health has confirmed one imported case of monkeypox infection in Singapore, involving a Nigerian national who arrived last month for a workshop. Risk of monkeypox spreading in Singapore is low, say infectious disease experts The Batam authorities are monitoring visitors coming into the city via the airport, even though there are no direct flights connecting Batam and Singapore. Batam Health Agency head Didi Kusumajadi and his team visited the Batam Free Trade Zone Hospital on Monday to inspect the isolation and emergency rooms. “We will continue monitoring the situation and maintaining preventive measures until Singapore declares that it is free from the
virus,” Mr Didi told The Jakarta Post separately. So far, no person has been declared monkeypox-positive since the implementation of the tighter inspection regime at Batam’s entry gates. Batam Immigration Office’s data show that roughly 3.3 million people entered last year via the five international ports. About 1.7 million of the visitors came from overseas - a majority of whom were Singaporean. Mr Didi gave an assurance that, as a border region, Batam had proven itself successful in preventing the spread of contagious diseases including the Sars virus outbreak that hit Singapore hard in 2003. The disease reportedly killed 33 people in the country, inflicted major losses on the economy and hit some international visitors.
Monkeypox is endemic to parts of Central and Western Africa. Symptoms in humans include lesions, fever, muscle aches and chills. It can be transmitted via close contact with infected animals such as rodents and monkeys, and between people. It is not normally fatal, with fewer than 10 per cent of deaths recorded in documented outbreaks, mostly among young children. Continued to page 6
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